davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29


The eyes are always in sympathy vi
the body, and afford an excellent inds
of its condition. When the eyes becou
weak, and the lids infiamed and sore, it
an evidence that the system has becon
disordered by Scrofula, for which Aver
Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced a painful Il
hammatlOn i'll my eyes, caused me muC
suffering for number of years. By Il
advice Of a physician | commenced takin
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using tn
medicine short time was completely
Cured
My eyes are now in a splendid condition
and l am as well and strong as ever.
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, n 81.
For a number Of years / was troubll
with humor in my eyes, and was unabl
to obtain any relief until commend
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicin
has effected q acomplete cure, and beliey
Y to be the best of blood purifiers.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
Personalities.
Squire Phil Ayres was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Charley Dunn was here Sunday

e Squire Phil Ayres was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Charley Dunn was here Sunday.
Mr.. Virgil Keene was here Wednesday.
Col. Ben. Elliott was here last Tuesday.
! Mr.. W. T. Bell returned home last FRIDAY
Miss Harwood, of Dover, has typhoid fever
/ Mr.. A. V. Robinson has removed TO OH
Town.
Ben. ireland came down to see his folks
last Sunday.
| Capt. ALI. Brant, of Kansas City, was here
Wednesday.
Mr.. /. ". Whitsett was in the city last
Wednesday.
The Hammer brother. were in the cty last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Campbell is quite i'll with
typhoid feyer.
We notice Gen. Grafton in our city for
the past week.
Mr.. Pharez Hammonds was here several
days this week.
Mrs. Dolie Hall Is home from her visit 10
Healdsburg, Cal
MIR. Chas. A. Morrison, of Kansas CITY,
was here Monday.
Mrs. W. II. Ewing has been quite sick
for the past week.
Mrs Judge Tut has been visiting relatives
N Liberty this week. |
Dr. Nj. NJ Robinson has been in the city
everaI days this week.
Miss Yula Plattenburg was in the city
hopping last THURSDAY.
a. .. hall. Esq, has been here this week
ttending to legal business.
Mr. wood Young spent Sunday and Mon
ay with friends IN this city.
hessfs. Oscar Mindrup and Henry Corse
ere in the city last Tuesday.
" 'iiie, son of Mr.. Robt. koontz, at Dover.
very Ill with typhoid fever.
MI and Mrs. A be Wade spent the Sabbath
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

A new o II bee. laid west
Tevis' drug stl
Notice the the Mo, 2. & X. linn
The graz ~ EN- from j. will be
printed in issue.
The WI hnkin minstrels aowed al
Hagen's yaee Thursday nisl
A hew n = is going down one south
side of 1 between 18th ai16th.
Large prairie chickens Ne been
Over th1 city this week. sD< soetf'
Mr.. iScb &Ipaber finished shuchg fifty
acre id eerh. Wednesday, veh Yielded
- barrels q 3he acre.
the triniiz ii eoairt, and did it well tiat the
jurydeclFred him to be not Fly.
sok6 .rlicles on the recg election from
The &dsssa Democrat, VIII, VIII well repay
per,ik Il. be found on fourth page.
y Chinn is rep'rins and repaint-
70 SQ1se lately pviased Of Mr.. j. ".
=. Bseorner of Al and 10th streets.
- IA nderson. I lives at Mr.. W. L.
.Ts' i, Is and atterW. NJ. A, accidental
7s yh,mself hight the flesh of the
- ~ hart of the foot, lew days ago,
wing q su ward him in a wagon.
:. :. = hsrs d ed the wound and the
HH we'
!; Ia H. proprietor of the ceIe-
ss1zs4 m eense Liniment, has been
& n IN inst. advertising his lin $
ing 1t to all ailing horses
~ -. and with remarkable sue 9
- cine acting like charm in
49, Stance, the cure in some cases a
neous where the Iiniment was
ups from badly fitting collars. Il,
N dIffe rent causes. etc. Mr.
kf NOT claim that his liniment will O,
s'hg, or that it will make colt
"orn out plug, but be does assert is
zen used in connection with his con
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
INSUR ANCE !
c. BEN.
1861, 1871, 1857.

,, ne 'i''zeh's Insurance Co., of ST. Louis,
W. commenced business in 1887 and bas
pau losses since then amounting to 81, ,7ss ,ess
sS12,79s, "'''-s "
eons ,ne fiibefnia Insurance Co., of New Or
s"ts' ,.,, La. organized in 1871. has since then
pa,d nosses 10 the amount of l.O2I 29i l3 and
anu pad cash dividends to sl.cthoIiar.
amounting to SG6j ,495. - RrS
otl AZ ent for Insurance at Water rates
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
fa q Oh BADLE.

.ofnn bofn1At n, balmoral Castle, England Oc.
!ooer "a, to the wife of Prince Henrv "T ~" Us
TEMP ,en6eIs. nee Princess Beatrice, girl VIZ.
torls Is another grandmother. gun VIC
oc,ohaI In wellington, w Lafayette county. Mo
Wright "a boy. "i' H. W.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

c. BEN.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
THH 1oMB.

Died-At the insane asylum Nor.s n,
October 26, ALICE, wife Of Mr. qua; :, Mo- No
Cord, aged about 45 years. VI 'if' D. r. Me-
40, 49,, In a. Lexington township, Lsfsvet,.
CO.. nty, Mo, at tte poor farm. Octoi'ar ="
hE EbECCA ECkHOFF, aged about So yesrs rs'
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
.sC.,,''..' :. :

tn this end in view, we have filled our
isndous stock of Dress Goods that has
10 size. We have ransacked the markets
wants, and we believe that if we can
''ertial inspection of our stock that we
hfair one, and we ought to have your
Is willing to do everything in our power
sr request with contempt, but to call
!iclaim.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

BeD,v;a =" apple we have seen this vear
NJ -. - inches in circumference.
MISS Lillian Bonlware. who haa .n.o.
lug ner sister. Mrs. j. r. Mo,raho". 'n WISH
ves,sr,I.r ~. couple of weeks, returned bom
. fIv;na : morning. Before leaving she m m,d
s;,;." WISH to Kansas City to see Tho - WAY,
S',,on m' and hear Gilmore's band '"' HNp0
heon ~ ,enus OF Barley Campbell. who h,
s.na "nneu IN the Middletown. N. Y In
sane asylum for nearly two vesrs -, -" =,
1Au " 'earn that be has nearly recovara. ~
entai ana bodily health-so much 80 ,,,n,
n.' physician thinks be NAV bs .lla '""
MS 'amily in the course of .na,, o ~ isi'il
six weeks, ""''her month or
" ohevfeul. the illustrious French s.v.,,
a"u 'nemist' presided on the dav he was 10,
'a'' o'd al the session of the aer,cu,,rr.,
o'e'y. ana on the following day attended The
vi 'he academy OF science. In tho
evening his old domestic asked hin, ,.,,
so'icHude, whether be did not feeI f.,;o,,s,
~; =. ". oay'' labor, and advised him to snare
m.en on account of his great age. SIN
.ae'' answered NJ. Chevreul."I am hepi.,n,na
~ gel little old aid shall take some n,ecsn
tions." Son0 p'ecau'
Hon. +. b. Wsshburne ev;,,.
a"'e' aieo at the house of his son in C,,ic..
oc'ock last Saturday afternoon of
uysss Vi Inc heart and BRAIN. Mr..
was one OF the strong men OF the
ea" party As congressman be w as
iAcorruntlble and fearless, and as min |
s,ei 10 france he especially endeared him. |
or"sns oy remaining in the beseiged |
VI iaris, and protecting the Germans |
"n'n its limits Mr.. Washburne was good |
nan' VINO tell very little short of being gra.es4
mo would have made veryfprm iaskaA - X
lidate for the presdanf
y bis party, ssmet 5sS~fe & .ssFesda II
Mr.. JAy G3nid Wf1hs - az file s., : d2T
r two, tesdleys - tbs ErssoS line
- br the csbfain of bis
wH' shscktord- FOR some t.aas
'hus niseT--ysent' Tue Ataiahts' has been on
eomren q hoooins' dry dock' uhdergoins a
. nsn oseFnaoi'ng' Inc yacnt mas sa'ieo
AS she cannot carry coa'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
KENT'S RIDGE COAL AND
IRON COMPANY.

We the undersigned corporators
named in the act of the General
Assembly, approved May IA, 1887,
entitled an Act to incorporate tho
"Kent's Ridge Coal and Iron Com
pany," have and do hereby accept
the provisions of said Act, and
hereby call a meeting of the in
corporators and stockholders of
the said company, to be held at
the law Office of A. j. and s. ID.
May in the town Of Jacksonville,
Va, on the LIST day Of November,
1887, at 10 a. m, for the purpose
Of organizing said company, adopt
ing BY Laws for said company
and transacting such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

The weather and the work of
last sabbath were charming. The
sacramental service at the Pres
bytcrian church was of unusual
interest. The sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Doggett, was good,
and singing delightful. A good
choir rendered some excellent
pieces, notably q voluntary by Mr..
j. w. Chapman and Mrs. Myers
Miss Laura Lyons presiding ut the
organ. During the morning SER
vice Miss Byrde May, Miss Matte
Leece and Miss Jennie Woolwine
were received into the church, after
the ritual of the Presbyterian
church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.1

WASHINGTON, Oct 27, 1887.
Comptroller Durham is just now
receiving considerable criticism for
reversing decision Of his predeces.
sor, involving increased expenditure
of public money. 1t appears that
during the late Republican admins.
tration a. G. Thompson, then chief
carpenter in the Supervising Archi
tects office, was designated to per.
form. in addition thereto, the duties
OF inspector of public buildings, at n
compensation of $40 per diem, in
Guiding Sundays, the said appoint
ment being signed by John Sherman,
Secretary of tie Treasury. Tho ap
pointee did not perform official duty
on every Sunday, and the question
of paying him $40 for certain Sun
days on which he rendered no scr
vice came up before Comptroller
Lawrence, who decided that he was
not entitled to pay for such Sundays,
as there was no authority under the
law to pay for services not rendered.
In this opinion Judge Folger, then
Secretary, concurred, and the ap.
pointee resigned rather than submit
to change in his Sunday pay.
During the present administration
the Secretary of the Treasury ap,
pointed one j. G. Holmes as super.
intendent of repairs at compensa
ton of 81 (since increased to S9) per
diem, including Sundays. The ap.
pointee does not perform official duty
on every Sunday, and the question of
paying him 50 for certain SUNDAYS
on which he rendered no service
came up before Comptroller Dur
ham, who decided, in this precisely
identical case, that the appointee
was entitled to pay for every Sun.
day, whether he rendered service or
not Judge Durham says 81 have
heretofore dccid that per diem EN-.
ployees are not entitled to pay for
Sundays" but adds "that it is with
In the power CT the Secretary of the
Treasury to employ a man by the
day, and to pay him for Sundays,
whether he renders any service of
not"
Delegate Toole, of Montana, who
is at present in Washington, says
that there will be hard fight made
by four Territories this winter for
admission as States of the Union.
Montana, Dakota, New Mexico and
Washington Territory will all pre-.
sent their claims and press them Wig
orously. He thinks that the result
will be the passage Of general en-.
abling act applying to them all. He
does not believe, however. that the
proposition to divide Dakota will
meet with the approval of the House
Even an overwhelming majority in
favor of Division at the November
election in the Territory would not,
he says. influence Congress to agree
to the division. He says the agri-
cultural population of Montana has
greatly increased during the past
year. l..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

NicE HOME FOR SALE-CHEAp.-A
splendid homo, situate in the suburbs of
Jcffersonville; lot contains two good
gardens, pasture for two cows, ali ne
cessary out buildings, about 90 young
fruit trees of the finest varieties, and n
splendid spring of never falling water.
Within 80O yards of two good schools.
Anyone desiring such home can get
particulars and terms by applying to
this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

For cleansing and healing foul and
indolent Ulcers, Sores and Assesses
and removing the bad odors arising
therelrom, and for sloughing. con
fused and laceratcd wounds. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is nnequalled.
81 have used Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid in hospital and private prac.
tice for ten years and know Of moth
ing better for s!oughing, confused
and laccrated wounds, foul and in
dolent ulcers, and as disintectant ="
III. L. Heustis, Prof. Mobile Medi
cal College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

The state of mind brought about
by the added bodily comfort and self
respect superinduced by being we'll
and comfortably clad, may result in
a mans making more additional pro
fit out of his business than one of l.
Frank & Cos outfits would cost. A
suit OF knit underwear, glove fitting
hose, well adjusted shirt, collar and
cuffs, fashionably made suit, figure
perfecting oyercoat, gloves and a hat
will net make man, but they will
add fifty per cent. to one already
made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

1t was % bright, sweet life that
went out when Mrs. Cosby Kelly
Young died at her home OH Wed.
ncsday last. Hers had been a life
OF sunshine, and its brightness had
filed the hearts of man. who now
mourn her absence. In her had
met the virtues whose blendings
make the perfect woman, and
cut off almost at the beginning of
womanhood, she had entlearcd her
self as daughter, sister, wife, moth
or and friend. Her grave, at the
family hurying ground, was sur
rounded by those who will never
forget her as she was in life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

Now that the hunting season is
at hand spOrtsmen want to buy
powder, shot and shells. VIM.
Peircc knowing this has laid in q
big lot that he will furnish any
one needing these articles. Latin
Il Rand's powder is the best. He
has it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
BLAIR & WATTS,
LOCAL BRIEFS.

=! Frank & Co, clothiers.
8 Powder, shot, shells at Peirce's.
Mr.. B. w. Stras is OH trip to
BALTIMORE.
Fresh oysters are being brought
40 this market.
81 The county Jail at present, is
Null of prisoners.
81 Peirce has il. stock big lot of
shot and shells.
Latin & Rand's powder at
eirce's. Triple refined.
The telegraph is in operation be
Tween this place and Graham.
There is to be a picnic at Knob
sfo-day. Several parties from town
will attend.
The celebrated Thompson Val
ley chestnnts are for sale by Col.
a|E. III. G. Bcllew.
II Do you want to keep warm this
&winter. Buy fannels and blankets
from r.. A. Saunders.
4 A. p. Brown s. Son still handle the
white Rose family -four which takos
3}tRe lead wherever introduced.
The Grand Jury tried to get on
to the illicit whiskey business this
term, with but little success.
Jno. G.. Watts has one of the
handsomest residences in the coun-
/ ty. T. K. Hall did the work.
Blest be he who first cries enough
Copy, as the Local Ed. exclaimed
to the compositors this week.
Col. May and j. V. Kelly are in
Russell county securing the right of
way for the Clinch Valley Railroad.
The Tazewell crowd who visited
the Lynchburg Fair. report them.
selves as well pleased with their trip.
Tazewell High School is doing
better work than it has done in
years. The Profs. Studebaker are
well up i'll their vocation.
SGreever finds it Unnecessary to add
constantly to his already immense
stock of clothing in order to sup
ply the increasing demand.
Little May Kelly met with a
very painful hurt few days ago
by falling against the sharp cor
ner Of piece Of furniture.
r.. A. Saunders says he wants tc
save you money on boots and shoes
All you have to do is to give him Q
chance and he will keep his word.
Thursday evening next the ladies
of the Episcopal church will serve
fresh oysters at the Central Hote
dining hall. The first of the sea
son. Come out.
a. P. Brown & Son have now or
hand the largest assortment of con
fecSieneries they have ever had at any
time Something to tickle the fame,
ard please the taste of all.
Nan is fearfully and wonder
fully made, and no two men alike
This, however, gives Frank & Co
no trouble, for they are prepared
to tit all shapes and sizes of mer
and boys.
Kelly's depot will soon be stir
ring place. Contracts have beef
entered into for new business houses
and plans are maturing for manu-
facturers. If the weather be favor
able, much Roadway will be gained
before Christmas. One contractor
will put in full time during the win
+ ter, by which at least. two new
buildings will be ready. One man
ufacturing establishment will be in
operation before the new year
Boss Hawkins will roof the Depot
In time for the freight train. Soon
we will have competing corpora
tion at Kelly's Mills.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

In buying an overcoat never for.
get that one great desideratum is
. good fit. Aside from the addi-
tional comfort and warmth, there
is twice as much wear in one of L.
Frank & Co.'S neat filters, Us in
one of those great SLOUGH, wrinkled,
dragging, buttonless affairs that
so many men have been obliged
to wear heretofore. Give your old
one away and get something de.
cent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
NOTICE.

Having now the agency of the Ag-
ricnltural insurance Co. as we'll as
the Va. Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
with good facilicies for placing risks
l am able to accommodate all persons
wanting insurance. do business on
ly with Cos. in the state or having
the deposits required by law.
Mar.4,tf. j. w. CHAPMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OF
FICE.

| hereby announce myself an
Independent candidate to repre-
sent Tazewell County in the next
Legislature of Virginia, and kindly
ask the support of all those inter
ested i'll my election.
j. II. WINGo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
JOS. v. KELLY,
Attorney at Law,

TAzEwELL C. H., VIRGINIA.
Will practice in all the Courts of
keweH and adjoining counties.
3hll claims intrusted will receive
bmpt and particular attention.
Notary Public for Tazewell, Rus
I and Buchanan counties.
Office; with A. J, & S. ID. MAY,
posite the Courthouse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

A woman was brought to Jail
Wednesday evening charged with
infanticide. The child was found
in a hollow log in Pocahontas
where she had hid it several days
before. She claims that the child
died.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

|ractice in the Courts of Tazcwell, Rus
and buchanan counties, FederalCourts
Abingdon and Court of Appeals at
Va.
n Particular attention paid to thecollcc-
of claims in the above named and adj
hing counties; will also pay special at
zion to the investigation of land titlesin
ctunties-as we'll as in tho counties of
|Dvwell aud Mercer, West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

A. J. MAY,
D. ~. RAN,
JOE STnAs,
j. d. ALEXANDER,
B. w. STRAs,
@. A. FUDGE,
Gro. w. GILLESPIE,
j. p. KELLY,
A. z. GILLESPIE,
j. S. GILLESPIE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
Lynchburg Produce Market,

Oorrectou Dy 3, w. NowLIN G Co.,
Successors to Nowlin, Bros, & Co.
GRocERs AND COMMISSION MsRouASrs
70l Main street, Oct, ~, 1887.
s'See figures below. Orders filed at
prices ruling, the day they are received.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-30
An Electric Type-W ritter.

Type-writing by telegraph is one of
the latest novelties in the electrical
world. An old Philadelphia telegraph
operator named Mclaughlin has ~
vented a typewriter which transnl
writing by telegraph, and by means .,
a duplicate machine Mt the other end
of the wire and writing is transcribed
at one and the same time that the
sender is operating. the shifting of the
carriage Of the typc-writcrs ut the end
of "A line being automatic.
The plan contemplated is to sell the
machines to subscribers. who, bv the
system of Il central exchange, the telc-
phone, can call W another subscriber,
and, whether the person addressed be
at his machine or not, n message can
be sent him, which he can read ut his
machine when he returns. No third
person can tap the wires or take a
message which is being sent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-30

Mai. Pearson b. Reading was the
first white settler of Shasta county
saws a writer in the san Francisco
Chronicle. He located Il home III lSio
at II point near the junction or the
Sacramento river and COTTONWOOD
creek. | have sat by the hour ana
heard him relate his early experiences
from the time he and Maj. Bidwell
were clerks for j. A. Suffer until Il
few months before his death; how he
and his Indians had taken out gold 10y
the bucketful about H~orsctown; how
he would pour the dust into the scales
OK the packers to balance in weight
the articles hs purchased from them;
now Bloody island, in sight and oppo-
site his homestead. received its name;
how he got a broken thigh in his en-
counter with a grizzly, and how fond
he was of his Henry repeater, whlchs
he bought expressly to get even with
the bear. He has told me how ne
prospected on the Sierra foothills with
out success in finding gold, but brought
trout in buckets of water from Lost
| and Hat creeks and stocked n OF the
! Manzanita lakes with the tierce-eyed,
silyer-sided fish, and now they have
| become numerous, and hundreds OF
| Shasta's citizens have eaten them,
without money and without price. AS
late as 1850 tribes of the northern
Indians would visit the Reading grant
and were allowed by the major to go
into his band of cattle and Stay and
eat as they wished.
DR.. Benjamin Shurtlcff, a respected
pioneer, now of Napa, relates this
| story concerning the election of Shasta
county's first assemblyman, in Scptem-
| Der, 1850: Some two weeks before the
election n large number of business
and representative men of the town
met ut the st. Charles hotel and placed
in nomination MIR. Watson as a candi-
date for the assembly. 1t was an
excellent nomination. He was ~intclll
gent and consistent. He was a modet
Christian, who brought his Christi
anity to California and always kept 1T
with him. Watson would have been
an excellent candidate in any OF the
older states, north or south, but he did
not prove available for Californians.
A few days after the nomination Of
Mr.. Watson the people of Shasta saw
a Young, stoop-shouldcred, lean, dam
gle-legged young man ride into town
up Main street, upon a small, lean
mule, his feet almost touching the
ground. He stopped in front of a
saloon, d~ismounted, and tied his mule
to an awning-post.
BY this time, curiosity being some
what excited, quite n little crowd had
assembled. Turning to the by-stand-
ers he said
II understand YOU had a meeting in
town the other night and nominated a
candidate for the assembly,
Yes" was the reply. eve nomi-
mated Mr.. Watson"
He then said: Boys, I'm a candi-
date for the assembly. My name is
A. Il. McCandlcss, and whisky is my
platform, and whisky is going to win
this fight. Let's all go ia and take y
drink"
All joined him without a dissenting
voice. This started the McCandless
boom, which kept rising higher and
higher, and sticking to his platform he
was triumphantly elected.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-30
a Dog Teaching Industry.

Flash. the finely bred setter owned
by DR.. {. A. Packard of Bath. has q
favorite house in the city which he often
visits. The other day he was there AZ
the dinner hour, and, civil dog that~ie
is, he waited till the family rose ~
the table, when he made his presence
known and was at once admitted AS a
welcome guest. One of the family. a
lady, is very fond Of Flash. and he rcci-
procatcs the kindness shown him. The
lady is II great knittcr. and rs Flash
entered the hallway he passed to a
room secured the lady's knitting work,
and brought it to her. Finding that the
ball of yarn was not with it he at once
returned and secured that also ard
then laid himself at the lady's fost
while she went Oh with her work
Brt11swich (Me.) Telegraph.